ENOX LIBRADA

NEW YORK

C ο Ν Τ Ε Ν Τ 8

OF THE

THIRD VOL U M E.

1

NUMBER

PAGE.
LXI.
UPON pleasure, as pursued by

System; a meditation upon this
pursuit; intitled The Voluptuary's

Soliloquy
LXII. The advantages of public education

exemplified in the story of Gemi-
nus and Gemellus

9
LXIII. The story of Geminus and Gemel-
lus concluded

17 L LXIV. The case of the Jews considered ;

their method of secreting their
religion, in countries where the
Inquisition is in force. Letter
to the author from Abraham

Abrahams

A 2

NUMBER.

PAGL

38

46

Abrahams a Jew; observations

on this letter; some hints as a

general apology for the Jews 26

LXV. Dialogue between two Jews, ex-

tracted from an old novel written
by Thomas Nashe in 1594; de-
scriptions of French, Spanish and

Italian travellers, taken from the

same author

LXVI. Remarks upon Congreve's comedy

of The Double Dealer

LXVII. The first library in Egypt founded

by Osymanduas : The inscription
upon the front of that library
considered and applied : Account of
the public libraries in Rome;
their number, description and

furniture

60

LXVIII. Remarks on the passions. Cafes of

Palpatius, Procax and Splendida 70

LXIX. Letter from Mr. Jedediah Fish,

with cases of several persons

brought to their hearing by his

process: Reflections thereupon,

and a hint to parents

76

LXX. A visit to Vanessa: An old gen-

tleman there filences a talkative

9

perfon

PAGE:

IOI

NUMBER.

perfon by a fable : Vanessa's re-

marks thereupon

84

LXXI. Account of a ghost, from the nar-

rative of a clergyman, to whom

it appeared

92

LXXII. Of the Greek comedy; of Aristo-

tle's definition and chronology of
the first comedy. Of Epicharmus
considered as the first writer of

comedy

LXXIII. Fragments of Epicharmus : Ac-

count of Phormis, Chionides,

Magnes and Dinolochus, the

founders of comedy

LXXIV. Of Cratinus and his comedy, in

reply to the fatire of Aristophanes :

Of Eupolis, his fragments com-

pared with certain pasages in

119

LXXV. Of Aristophanes ; his history, cha-

racter and works

135

LXXVI. Aristophanes defended from the

criticisms of Plutarch; also from

the account which Ælian gives

of his attack upon Socrates 145

LXXVII. The motives and grounds for Ari-

stophanes's attack upon Socrates

III

Ben Jonson

NUMBER.

C Ο Ν Τ Ε Ν Τ S.
T E T .

PAGE.

more fully confidered, with some

anecdotes of that philosopher's

school and private character : The

dates of the eleven remaining

plays of this poet ascertained 155

LXXVIII. Of the remaining writers of the

old comedy, viz. Amipfias, Plato,

Crates, Phrynichus, Pherecrates,

Amphis, Hermippus, Hipparchus,

Philonides, and Theopompus, with

their fragments translated 165

LXXIX. Of prejudice, its various descrip-

tions

178

LXXX. Letter from Rusticus, giving his

reason for laying aside reading.

Newspaper critique of a tragedy

of Shakespear, supposing it now to

be brought out

186

L XXXI. Memoirs of a Sentimentalis exem-

plified in the adventures of Sappho

and Mufidorus

195

LXXXII. Conclusion of the above

208

LXXXIII. Of the morality of Chrisianity

as compared with that of natural
religion ; of the benefits of reve-

lation independant of its moral

doctrines